Last month, we streamed video from a Raspberry Pi, applied a filter to it on the server, and streamed it live to dozens of users. In the second part of this project, we’ll go a little deeper and do something more complex with OpenCV: implement face detection
WebRTC.ventures attended the AllThingsRTC 2019 conference in San Francisco in June. In his presentation entitled “Latest WebRTC Development Trends and Implementations,” Alberto analyzed the WebRTC technology, use cases, and market trends we found in our annual WebRTC survey. Here’s an infographic that summarizes this year’s survey results!
In 2015, we shared an article about applying effects to WebRTC in real time. A few things have changed since then. Today we bring you a new post about effects in WebRTC — this time discussing one of the most popular features of today’s social media apps: filters.
Rafael Viscarra, one of our engineers, wrote a blog post about using WebRTC to stream a remote server screen. Here’s how it works: The service starts and listens on port 9000 by default. We can change this with a flag. The service exposes two endpoints: (1) POST /session
